Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-12-08
Harry MorrIs. acoompanled BY woven.

| tiarry motifs. accompanied ny woven
wire stomach upon which he falls will
the utmost IMMUNITY. holds short ba
highly humorous consultation with Tho
orchestra He STAYS on tho stage eight
minutes. after which he succeeds in
eluding the vigilance OF the audience
and getting away.
Juteau. the liandsomest aerial artist
In the world. then smiles ut mark on
the ceiling. bows and puts her fingers
10 her lips like u man who IS replacing
his front teeth according to Marquis OF
Queensberry rules. and ascends the
trapeze by means Of dark-rcd string
Juleau then proceeds TO hang by one
limb. by two limbs by her chin. by her
elbow. by her nose and by her eyebrow.
while the band plays quycring
selection. She does not say anything
during NIL the time she is before the
audience. but seems to rely solely on
her gestures. She dressed pla My in
a close-litling costume, which shows
her trim figure to goud advantage. but
does not in any way interfere with tho
free use of her limbs. Her sentiments
were highly indorsed by one and all.
She is assisted by Mr.. George w.
Brown. Of Spa n, who wears plain
suit OF tights and IN air Of apprehcn-
sion.
In M .fat Inn nIn
comical burlesque with jokes in it. Tho
villain is very funny indeed. This Is
entirely new. A humorous villain has
never been successfully attempted DO.
fore. His name is William Paslerino
and at one time he tries TO stab Door
young grl who bngs him for God
sake to spare her LIE the remainder OF
her days AMI she will sit up nights to
bless him. She states that she is utterly
alone. oh. so very much so. and that
she has no protector. not even being
protected bv copyright. and so he does
not take her life. He is u pleasant
villain, with a sinister smile and n
looks some like an alibi.
This play is gu to long and, as the
tobacco smoke n the dress circle hal
ihickened up good deal aud int"rfered
with the view, won't out and took IL
stroll IN The crisp November starlight.
forgetting to go back till it was too
late.
| noticed in the audience quite II
number OF those who ALWAYS attend the
first nights at the Bowery theatres. Mr..
Sunnivan Gunnivan was present and
sat pretty well down towards the front.
He said he liked tho play first rate and
hoped it would succeed.
Mr.. All There. Mr.. Wun Lung and
Mr.. Sing Lo. who sat pretty well back
on tho OF side of the upper balcony.
thought that the Amer can play was
too brief. They claim that too much
had to be cut out order to play one
Of our dramas ut II one-ni ght stand.
Mr.. 'Ra,tus clay ami his sou. Mr..
Siot Va w
ID. c.. who are visiting our town. sad
that they thought the villains tumor
WAS great hit. Mr.. Ransomedthrong
Clay saws that he is very glad indeed to
note the revival of the dramatic tumor
in our midst.
Mr.. B lily McGlad, of the Theatre
Com que of Dubuque, sat near the or
chestra. He thinks that the time for
fastening on Stage win skers with tcle-
graph W re is past He hopes to see
more real SIN also IN the stage bald
head. He thought there We're too
many songs in this bill aud not enough
vocal music.
Altogether liked this Brwcrv show
better than the kind we used to have on
the frontier-the Alhambr;l of Cheyenne
for instance. Nobody was shot
during the evening and NO tobacco
guilds were pasted on the decollete head
of the boss orchestra fiddler. BILL Nye,
H heW York World.